Ganji Sawai
The Ganj-i-Sawai, which means to surpass treasure, was a heavily armed merchant ship belonging to the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.
Whydah
The first pirate shipwreck detected was Whydah. For this reason, the Whydah pirate ship is very important in terms of piracy history.
The Gold Hind
The galleon, which was captained by the explorer, sea captain, pirate, and politician Francis Drake on a world tour between 1577 and 1580, was the ship named The Gold Hind.
Satisfaction
Henry Morgan was born in Wales in 1635. Satisfaction ship is also among the pirate ships that have been effective in clarifying his career.
Kingston
The Kingston ship is the Jamaican ship captured by the famous pirate Rackham. After capturing this ship and using it as a flagship, the famous pirate captured Ranger.
Yenikapi
Archaeological salvage excavations were initiated by the Istanbul Archeology Museums in November 2004. In these excavations, Portus Theodosiacus / Theodosius Harbor, known as the largest port of the Early Byzantine period in the Yenikapı region, was found.
USS Monitor and H.L. Hunley
Two lost warships from the US Civil War made their mark on history. These two battleships USS Monitor and H.L. It bears the names Hunley.
Uluburun and Gelidonya Cape
Uluburun Shipwreck, which is called the oldest shipwrecks in the world, BC. It is considered a 14th-century shipwreck. The Gelidonya Wreck is considered to belong to the 12th century BC according to the studies.
Speaker
George Booth was a British pirate working in the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea.
Skuldelev Ships
Between AD 1070-1090, five Viking ships were sunk in Skuldelev, Denmark, to a dam along a narrow channel. Skuldelev ships got their name from this city.
Royal Fortune
Bartholomew Roberts was the most successful pirate the world has ever known. There are rumors that he looted around 400 ships. Roberts named the ships he captured Royal Fortune.
Rising Sun
William Moody was a London-born pirate who performed activities in the Caribbean and the African coast. Rising Sun was the name he gave to the ship he captured.
Ranger
Charles Vane is a seaman who lived between 1680 and 29 March 1721. He went down in history as an English pirate operating in the Bahamas at the end of the Golden Age of Piracy.
Mary Rose and Vasa
